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Nigerians in the U.S. are often perceived as hardworking, ambitious, and highly educated, with many excelling in professional fields such as medicine, engineering, and business. However, stereotypes and misconceptions also exist, sometimes leading to a complex view that can include negative associations with Immigration issues. Overall, the Nigerian community is recognized for its rich cultural contributions, including music, literature, and cuisine, which enhance the multicultural fabric of American society.
What else can I help you with?
Can Nigerians in the Caribbean travel to nigeria without transiting through Europe or US?
no
Who is richer africans American or nigerians?
nigerians
Do nigerians have cars?
the rich nigerians do, but not all of them.
How many nigerians move to the US legally during 1950's?
About 18 million
Where do Nigerians do gymnastic at?
Nigerians do gymnastics at gymnastic centers.
Do were have any Nigerians in the Olympics 2012?
Yes I just watches a basketball game with the US against nigeria
What music do nigerians like to dance?
Nigerians like to dance to reggae songs.
Are Nigerians good people or bad people?
there are good Nigerians, bad Nigerians, - just like there are good and bad Irish, French, English, Russians, Americans etc
What types of houses to Nigerians live in?
Nigerians live in houses just like other people
Do Nigerians need a visa to go to Bangladesh?
Yes, Nigerians need a visa on arrival to Bangladesh
What cities or states in the US are Nigerians mostly in?
the state that has the largest population of nigerians is Texas other states or cities that also have a high population of nigerians is Atlanta, Chicago, New jersey, Florida, Boston, New York, Maryland, I think Washington D.C. other states or cities that have a small to moderate population of nigerians are North Carolina, California, Washington state, Louisiana, Connecticut, Rhode Island and there are others I'm sure of but can't remember right now.
Why Nigerians wanted to be independent?
Nigerians sought independence primarily due to a desire for self-governance and an end to colonial rule, which they perceived as oppressive and exploitative. The growing nationalist movements highlighted issues such as economic exploitation, cultural suppression, and political disenfranchisement. Many Nigerians believed that independence would allow them to reclaim their identity, control their resources, and shape their own political and social future. Additionally, the global context of decolonization in the mid-20th century inspired a stronger push for sovereignty among colonized nations.
